onwards the Czechoslovak State and its internationally   
recognised Government acquired once more their former rights   
and were, in respect of international law,   
restored to the same authority and to the same complete political,diplomatic,   
military and international legal position as is to-day the   
case with Poland, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Yugoslavia and Greece.    
The Czechoslovak Government, with its former   
President at its head, was once again recognised as the   
legal Government of a former State by almost all those   
Governments and States who, before the outbreak of the   
second World War, had maintained a strict neutrality or later   
entered the war against Germany, and did not recognise, on   
the one hand the settlement at Munich in September, 1938,   
and on the other hand the violent action taken by Nazi   
Germany, contrary to all its conunitments, in March, 1939,   
against the Czechoslovak Republic.
 
     
 
 
In this sense the full diplomatic and international   
recognition of Czechoslovakia was put into effect by Great   
Britain /including all the Dominions/ and the Soviet Union